davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19
N nINr ro lNE pEopLE.

Decaycd teeth produce an
offensive breath
This il one Of the penalties Of
individual neglect aud repulsiyc
is i polluted breath is, other
penalties ire inflicted on the victim
of far greater magnitude and
more disastrous in their couse-
quonces.
We cannot violate one Of
natures laws without paying d
penalty. Every consideration Of
policy and duty admouishes us to
pay a.teution to tho sanitary con-
dition Of our mouths.
The parent who neglects to
have Ills child's teeth kept in d
healthy condition Is laying 4 sure
foundation for its future disconi-
future. When six years Of age, il
not before, The services Of dom
tist should be invoked to examine
its teeth and suggest their proper
treatment. Untold misery is in
hicted on Innocent children by d
failure to perform their sacred
duty.
One Of the reasons why the
teeth Of adults decay SO rapidly is
because their duty is neglected
When will parents learn that
they have Il responsibility that
admits Of no compromise?
DR.. w. S. VARNADo.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19
MAGNOLA. MISSISgIPPI SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ID I887.

rider---Saddle.
Miss Lila Lea, best lady rider
under Is years
Miss Mamie Gillis. best arith-
metic examination---Gold medal.
Miss Willie Haily, best English
Grammar cX animation Gold
medal.
Mrs D G Lea, display Of butter
Review yeal.
Jewell Collins. boy rider---2ud
prze Boys saddle.
Henry Brumiield, boy rider
1st prize Boys saddle.
w w Quin, corn, least number
Of years to shell bushel-.-l bairel
Of -four.
Gil Bates, longest staple and
best ginned bale Of cotton weigh
ing 500 pourds---l buggy.
w p Holmes, best handled bale
Of cotton---50.
Jno Mcdonnell, 2 plows---l3lue
ribbon.
Jno Mcdonald, steel plows---
Blue ribbon.
w w Quin,, corn, best dozen
ears---1 plow.
Mat Perkins, slowest mule---
Special.
J II Mckenzie, best maro---
Blidle.
I J. Yenable, bcst display 81
chickens Silver cup.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19

The first truss Of the great
Poughkcepsie bridge across, the
Hudson river was finished last
Tuesday. 1t is i've hundred and
twenty-five feet long between the
centres Of towers, elghty-two feet
deep and thirty-fye feet vide, and
is said TO be the largest aud heay-
lest steel truss in the world. The
towers upon which it rests are
steel, one hundred feet high, and
standing on masonary piers whose
foundations are one hundred aud
twenty-five feet below high water
mark. The total height IS three
hundred and thirty-seven feet.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19

The Republican organs, when
elections are pending, keep up
their villilication Of jefferson
DAVIS.
Mr.. Davis il honorcd by the
Southern people because Of his
spotlcss personal character and be-
cause he represented their cause
ID the struggle which terminated
happily for all concerned nearly a
quarter Of a century ago. Mr..
Davis did not make The rebellion.
II was the people who seeded oi
undertook to DO 50. The United
States, as wisely as magnanimous-
ly, with the concurrence Of the
most ardent Unionists and Aboli-
tionists Of the North, declined to
make either victim or martyr
Of Mr.. Davis. lie is now a feeble
old man, whose course is nearly
ruin and who has only patriot
interest in his country.
Would il not be more decent
not to say chivaIrous in the or
ganic editors to permit this hon.
ored old age to end in peace rather
than to use its expiring days tt
relight the fires Of an extineuish
e5 sectional hate for the sake 81
gaining a few votes from the igno
rant OF the unthinking. New
York World.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.
li1rom our negaiar correspondeat

WAsHTNGToN, Nov. Is, 1887.
Among the prominent Demo-
cratic members Of the House who
have arrived at the Capital, / may
mention the Hon. r. p. Bland, Of
Missouri, who is often referred to
as "Silyer BlaAd'', on account of
the leading part taken by him IN
the legislation that authorized the
coinage of the ''dollar Of our dad
dies, and also because he is on
all occasions the steadfast friend
and champion of silver. Mr.. Bland
gives his views as to the probable
course of legislation in the Fiftieth
Congress. He thinks a COM
promise tariff bill will pass, and
that it will include the repeal oI
the tobacco TAX; he believes that
the tariff should be reduced $780,
100000; the flee list should be
largely increased and there should
be 4 reduction Of duties on other
imports. He thinks there will be
no financial legislation except in
so far as tariff legislation affects
the finances.
The question of changing the
time of the meeting of Congress,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19

Queen Victoria is now sixty
eight, and has reigned fifty years.
Still the old lady has no idea of
abdlcatIng. The hcentious spend
thrift, the Prince Of Wales, hap
pity for England, must wait some
time yet before he can wear the
crown. Inproroguing Parliament
recently, the Queen said: "ln
thanking God for the blessings He
has vouchsafed me and my counA
try, ! trust | may be spared to
continue to reign over a loving,
faithful and united people,"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19

That isa beautiful saying of st.
Francis de Sales, thar "to obtain
perfection it is not necessary to
do singular things, but to do COM
mon things singula:ly we'll"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19
Beautiful thoughts are the
flowers of the mind.

Freedom and responsibility
must go hand in hand. The
higher the mountain, the deeper
the valley.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19

wcll-known Northern poultry
breeder has invented contrivance
to put on chickens legs to keep
them from scratching on forbidden
ground. He calls it "Gardcn
Protector. Just think how
uncomfortable a hen must be that
cannot scratch.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19

1t is said that a pure article of
hogs lard, properly applied, is
most excellent remedy for warts
on horses, mules and cattle.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19
A. H.SPRICH Undertaken.

Having Just coinpletad ail thugs necessary in
Ills liae, respectfully soliciis the public patronage
i1c tenders free to all his customers, the use Of
Ills new beautiful hearsc. Having been en-
gagged in this business t9enty-six @ars, h1 pro.
fcsses thorough knowledge Of It's requirements.
ne viii respond to tclcgrams at any distance
Beautiful collins Of all styles constantly on haad
aug s7fty.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19

Sunday School Times: Our
minds are filled, not by what we
put into them, but by what we
give out from them. Mental
digestion and assimilation go on
to completeness while the mind is
aroused to an effort at imparting
truth, not while it is opened
merely to receive truth. To
write book, gives a man a
mastery over its contents which
cannot be obtained by its simple
reading. Next to the mastery
which comes Of a books writing,
is The mastery which comes of a
books teaching. If you have
read anything which is worth
making your own, tell Of it to
somebody else; and in its going
OUT fsom your mind it viii be
fastened there. If you try to
keep it all to yourselfit it viii never
be yours
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19

The strike among laborcrs on
sugar plantations in Louisiana.
continues.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19

Close the ear to SANDER and
evil speaking; the memory to
thoughts that soil life; the heart
to influences that impair the SYM
pathies; the mind to reasonings
that degrade its judgement; the
eye to slghts that distort the land
scape oflife and impair its beauty,
and the soul to impressions that
may destroy its happiness aud hope
far eternity.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19

Mrs NJ Folz, best bottle tomato
catsup--1.
Mrs F + Sample, best boys
sult-5.
Mrs Annie Brent, best half hose
$.
Miss Louisa Thoma, best en-
broidery in silk.
A 2 Lewis, best scuppernong
wine-l.
Miss zudo Nix. best bottle
blackberry wine-1.
Miss Hattie Moyse, Lords
prayer.
Mrs w II Harrison, best table
mats-1,
Miss v. Tegarden, best doll
quilt-2.
Mrs. Ma Estill, best pound
cake-3.
Mrs NJ A Estill, best display Of
jellies and preseryes-10.
Mrs S d Perscll, best fruit cake
-3.
Miss Ladie Bonney, Lords
prayer-5.
Mrs + Griffin, best counters ane
8.
Mrs Thos Gibson, best emb.
Slipper.
Miss Carrie Mills, painting 10
co!els-5.
Mrs + Enos, best collection Of
wincs-5.
NJ NJ Whitney, best bale Japa-
nese clover. ..
Crawford Wilson, best Jack-l5.
w II Rcaben, Lord prayer.
Mrs Key Brodelick. best pillow
cases 3.
Mrs. Key Broderick, best can
fruits, vegetables and pickles-l0.
Mrs Key Broderick, best display
preserves.
Miss Alice Lanlkln, best quilt
S.
Miss Blanch Lam kin, best peach
preserves.
Harry Battles, Lords prayer
5.
is Fielder, best bushel COW
ppas-2.
Mrs Mp Bonnry, best embroi
derry in worstcd--5.
Mrs NJ Folz, best loaf light
bread-photograph.
Courtney Conncrly, crochet
work-Medal.
Mrs. J B Gatlin, pillow sham
Quilt.
Miss Zudo Nix, best bottle
blackberry wIne--Silver knife.
A w Hill. display Of photo
graphs-Blue ribbon.
] P Carruth, best and largest
| yield Of corn per acre-Plow.
Mrs D w Huist, artificial flow
| ers-Gold ring.
w II Reaben, Penmanship-
Gold pin.
Mrs Il i Bonney, best han(
made underskirt--GoId ThimblC
Mrs w E Gotten, wax flowers
Blue ribbon.
Miss Hattie Atkinson, lambre-
qnin-Pair vases.
Miss Alice Lamkin, preserves
Silver cup.
Mrs J w Sharp, display o
wooden goods-Blue ribbon.
Henderson Mckenzie, best DO,
ridei-5addle
Mrs Alice Hines, Chemlse-
Dozen patterns.
Miss Rosa Jackson, Crochet
Medal.
Mrs I V Kirchner, best display
of cakes-Chlna Tea Set.
Hyman & Bro Domestic sewin,
nlachlne-Blue ribbon.
G Bloch, best display of MILL
nery-Blue ribbon.
Mrs d G Lea, best butter
Butter dish.
Miss Rosa Crawford, Penman
ship-Gold pen.
Miss Claude Tatum, best lad
driver-Lap robe.
j L Martin, best boy baby
Gold medal.
Massa Martin, best laundriet
shirt-Mattrdss.
j o Martin, best baby girl
Medal
CT Bunch, hest baby boy
Medal.
J J Laughran, best baby girl
2nd medal.
Harry Mills, best BOY rider
Saddle.
Willie White, boy rider---2nt
prize, Saddle.
r w Claton, ,foot-race five dol
lar pin.
WI Smith, best blowing horn,
Sentinel l year.
Miss Ruby Hosmer, flower,
Pair of vaces.
Mrs Raiia -Tones hrandv neacb
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19
Fashionable Barber Shop,

M ag n o11a. Miss
HENRY K0RNRuAPF having removed
his buainess ou the "Wcst sidop at tho sign Of
Reetaurant. win give street attention To
shaviag, hair cutting, hair-dresRing and sheni-
pooning, nll Of which will DO executed In tho
ncatest aud latest style. A tiial will guaran-
autce satisfaction
Fruiis, Cnndies, Unkes, Tobacco aud Cigars
for ealo. inl 1. s6-tf
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19
SUCCESSFUL COMPETITORS.

nual exhibition held In Summit,
Nov. l 5, incIusive:
r. E. Woodail. best mule colt
$40 90
A. p. Evans, best home-raised
stallion-$l5 90
r. w. Clayton, 1est thorough
bred stalion-$15 90.
w. D. Sinclair, best brood
mare-$l0 90.
w. d. Sinclair, best brood mare
with foal-$10 90.
W.P. Andrews, best colt
$40 90.
J. G. Covington, second best
Jack-$10 90.
Van II. Robinson, second best
brood mare-$5 90
J. G. Covington, mare with foal
second prlze-$7 so.
w. L. Hemingway, best mule
500 90.
w. L. Hemingway. bestmule---
$40 90.
w. L. Hemingway, best mule
colt-$10 90.
Willie White, best boy s pony
$5.
Govan and Jarvis, best Jersey
bull under 2 years-S10.
Maj. Geo. M. Goyan, best grad
cd Jersey cow-$1O.
Miss +. Forniquet, best helfer
calf-$5.
w. L. Hemingway, best Jersey
bull-$l0.
w L Hemingway, best Jersey
cow-$l5.
w L. Hemingway. best herd Of
Jerseys- $25.
DR. J NJ Curtis, one bull-$10.
G G jarvis, best mich COW
$40.
w L White, best herd Of short
horns-$15.
J G Covlngton, best COW and
calf-$1O.
II II Mckenzie, Jr., best red Jer-
sey sow-$5.
W 7 White, best red Jersey
boar-$5.
W W Moore, best display Of
five hogs-10.
L i Venable, best pair Of game
3 so
w G Anderson, best pair Of
chickens 80.
j 9 Covington, best pair bronze
turkeys.
J c Couington, best pair Of
geese so.
e Preston, half mile run-l5,
P w Estill, mile trot.-25.
j H Mckenzie, best saddle
horse-10.
J II Mckenzie, best buggy
horse-10.
J II Mckenzie, best phaetor
pony so.
II Craft, best double team
Is,
AID McLendon, 2nd premium
n half mile race--5.
i II S Brumfield, 1st premium il
half mile rrco---15.
r w Clayton, half mile heat
lst premium---50.
Robt Clark, quarter mile run
2ad premlum-5.
A D McLendon. quarter NIL
run. 1st premium-15.
A d McLendon, quarter mil
! run---25.
JAS Cage, half mile heat---3O
Fl S Brnmfeld, half mile run
lst premium---25.
A Fielder, half mile run, 2n,
Epremiun---1O.
A d McLendon, quarter mil,
dash, 1st premium-15.
| B Clark, quarter mile dash, 2n'
Ipremium--5.
III Dickson, 5-s mile race Is
lpremum-15.
I H Nettles, SIS mile race, 2n,
! prcmium-5.
Cicero Cockerham, foot rae
! 200 yards-10.
f G Gedbold, walking match
half premium--5.
John Varley, walking match
half premium-5.
Y AID McLendon, half mile race
| lst premium-15.
i. IL. Nettles, half mile race
\ End premium-15.
z L McLendon, half mile race
\ 3rd premium.
I Fl NettIes. one mile race. Is
premium-2O.
B Clark, one mile race, 2nd pre-
mium-lO.
Al Whitworth, half mile rae
10.
] Fl Mckenzie, saddle an
4 harness horse combined-l0
N NJ Whitney, best bushe
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19
GlalIy Lhe NOD of lho Intnre saog

Gladly The poet Of tho future secs
a nuber beauty Than his elders knew.
Tho lovely iaIsclioods molt away like dew,
Bnt truth remains more beautiful thal thcsc
His Vision ranges over wider seas.
10 deeper space, new planets meet his view
lIc reads tho lggcn,l 10 tho raiubow's hue,
Aud starry secrota rouder up their keys
A broader wotid. higher ifc he knows
His greet idoala higher yet anscl
Aud over all his quiakened fancy throws
\ shining halo Of tfancrndeut dyrs.
Old suns have sotl Another sunrise glows
u golden nronise ovar clearer skies.
The American Magazine,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19

There is more IN studying men
than in studying books.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19
ANrlTHEsls.

snily tho poet Of the past complains
That an his Iair illusions fade away,
No more the laircs IN tue woodland pay,
No longer fancy undisputed rcigns.
The stubborn world his magic art disdains.
Aud dharslor grows. aud coldor, day by day,
Beauty Tor usc. 10 stranploa into clay;
Musio ia dead and only sound reualus.
The godcn age was ended long ago
Tho songs aic sung,and greatness is no moie
What themes are lett to set our hearts aglow.
And wako anew the iiory tongues Of yorcl
Far from its source. oatream rlic runs low
III woedy shadows ON 4 barren shore,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19
NO. A..
BUSINESS CARDS.
DR.. w. w. Dickey, Dentist.
MAGNOLIA, MISS.

All kinda OF Fine Dental work neatly done.
Prices reasonahic and all work guaranteed.
Visits mado to all parts Of the country when
requested to do so, | request all parties
living at a distance to notify me ten days
before yisitingmy OfHcc.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19

Central Baptist: Wong Chin
Foo aroused some interest in the
public mind recently by an article
in the North American Review en-
titled, 'iWhy am I a Heathen?" 1t
was an attack on Christianity
which presented those evils found
in American life TO which Christi
anity is opposed. He has been
answered by Yam Phon Lee, a
fellow counlryman who. while
abstaining from anything like
personalities, shows how false and
evil is the attempt to hold Christi
anity responsible for that which
it is striving to destroy, viz:
heathcnism at home and abroad.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19

ain making up a party for a
travelling excursion" said Charles
Dudley Warner to friend, who
was planning one, -.'always be
sure TO have it include one ignorant
woman. She will ask all the
questions you are ashamed to ask
or think you don't need to ask,
and you will secure the benefit Of
vast deal Of information you
would otherwise lsse.'
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19

Zion's Advocate: The original
warrant under which John Bunyan
was arrested and thrown into
prison for his final imprisonment
has recently been discovered.
1t fills a half-shect of foolscap,
and is dated March A, 1674.5. 1t
will be remembered that it was
during this last imprisonment that
Bunyan. according to his latest
biographer, wrote the first part of
his "Pi!grim's Progress" Bunyan
died Aug. 81, 1858. We are APP
preaching the bi-ccntenary of this
event---a fact that may well be
borne 10 mind during the coming
months.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19

The "California Patron Of San
Francisco, Cal. is firm in lis
belief that if agricultural fairs
will adhere to the legitimate fair
and stock show, ignoring the horse
racing, gambling and clap-trap
attractions that in no way benefit
agriculture. they will achieve
greater success, advance the cause
Of agriculture, and hencit the
country, and will have the hearty
support of the best stock breeders
and farmers as exhibitors.
Il Southern Cultivator
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-19
BATES OF ADVERTISING.

Transient ads viii be charged for at the rate af
additional insertion.
eseAs All advertising is due when inserted unless
otherwise specially agreed.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-19
California Excursions.

At frequent dates of each month the
Burlington Route, c. B. & @. r. R., runs
excursions to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego, at greatly reduced rates
Of fare. By the Burlington" one can
have choice of routes to California, as
its lines from Chicago, Peoria and St.
Louis extend to Denver, Council Bluffs,
Omaha, st. Joseph, Atchison and Kan
sas City. Should one desire to make the
return trip via Portland, Ore, they can
continue their journey South or East
from St. Paul or Minneapolis, over the
Burlington Route, to Chicago, Peoria or
St. Louis. For California excursion
dates, rates, tickets or further informa-
ton, apply to ticket agents of the c. B.
s. Q. or connecting railroads, or address
Paul Morton, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, Ill.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-19
CHARMING ACTRESSES.
The Lily Gives Place to the Eose-Stagc
Trials and Triunphs.

There may have been a time, perhaps,
when the pallid lily was the type of
female beauty. 1t is not so to-day.
On the stage tie most charming act
resses are women Of robust health.
Mrs. Langtry is the best matinee at
traction on the stage, so managers say,
because she is attractive to women az
we'll as to men. She is a famous walker
and an accomplished athlete,
Two generations have ragged over the
beauty of Rose Co4hlan, She is not
pretty, but she has the vigor Of rude
health
Fanny Davenport was always fascinat-
ing, and is still a great fayorte. AS
L"dy G0y Sprinkler she would catch her
DoNy in rapturOus embrace and swing
him three times around her, his feet
never touching the floor.
Great surprise is often expressed that
actresses are able to preserve their health
and beauty in view of the terrible strain
Of their eXacting duties upon physical
and mental force.
Jennie kimball, the mother of charm
ing Little COrinne,' who has delighted
lovers Of comic opera for many years,
says, under date May 2Sth, 1887: Il was
exhausted with my severe work and the
doctors told me to give up the stare.
Warmers safe cure restored me. | have
never had better health in my life, and
whenever bad feeling returns | imme-
diately resort to that remedy"
Grace Hawthorne, the American act
ress. now playing Th,o3or0 with great
success in London, England, in a recent
interview said: II know how to remain
in perfect health. withstanding the
nervous strain | have nightly to endure
while playing. | use Warmers safe cure,
and it controls life and health as nothing
else WILL"
The really great actresses in emotional
parts are those who utterly abandon their
own personality in the assumption Of
the character portrayed. The strain
they undergo is one that few, outside Of
the profession, can understand.
Maude Granger was obliged to abandon
the stage temporarily by reason of it.
She says: The suffering then endured,
and the terrible condition | was in, can
only be appreciated by those women who
have undergone the same experience.
1t WAS while still suffering that learned
of Warmers safe cure and began its use.
| have taken ii faithfully, and am happy
to state that | am now completely re-
stored to health and my usual vigor."
Many break down under the strain and,
like Sarah JeWett, totally give out.
Physicians prescribe opiates which, per-
haps, give temporary relief only to make
the final collapse more certain and COM
plete Others are more fortunate and
find in that great remedy an influence
which "controls life and health" and
they are thus enabled to succeed in their
highest ambitions.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-19
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.
What Made an Trate Father Suddenly
Change His Mind.

The physical appearance of man some
times changes the current of events A case
in point occurred Yesterday on Front street
The children of two neiEhborlng famines
had their daily quarrelS and fights, when re-
suited occasionally in bruised faces ana torn
garments. The father of one family oe-
ieving his children to have been sadly mai
treated, and being a passionate man, CON
Guided that the surcSt way to settle the "l-
ference between their households Perl1a-
nently would he to ChHstise the head Oh Tue
other family, although, as vet, he haH iitHe
seen him. He thereupon procured a ra"IlIue
and abruptly entering his ne1ghbor lene,
ment inquired in threatening tone Tor Tue
man of the house
II am here, sir" said parsonage OF up
ward of six feet and weighing over Two
hundred. as he approached t. learn 'he o''s'-
ness of his neighbor. ~.
'Dd understand you that you were Tue
gentleman of the house =
Yes, sir coo e
"Well, II just dropped in, SIR TO see N IL
this was your rawhide. '-iA"aaetp"'d -''A''
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-19
A GOOD LITTLE BOY.
Why the Older Brother Never Asked for
the Pantry Key.

An Austin mother said to her eldest boy,
the other night, at the supper table:
why, Frankly. never knew you to ask
Tor preserves second time"
Frankly didn't say much, but his little
brother Tommy, who was innocent of the
ways of bad boys, spoke up with guileless
smile on his pure little face, and said:
That's because Frankly lost the key he
made to open the pantry. That's why he
never used to want much preserves at the
upper table. He used to get all he wanted
"fnre supper, but now he can't open the
pantry"
.IteI Franky's father had administered
ne proper corrective, and the stricken youtL
vas left alone in the shed to repent of his
rime, Tommy remarked to himself, as be
sat down to study his Sunday-school lessons
Il expect poor Frankly is sorry he didn't
i've me some them preserves when asked
i'm for them. He will know better next
ime."-Ie1as SJtings.